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[frosty osprey]

Need a bit more context what are you making?

I think I know a way but it might be a little overkill for what you are making

I'm going to assume that you are using a int variable right?

There are these you might be able to use

[pseudo shale]

That’s not what he needs

[vagrant carbon]

Multiple ways to do this, but I would say you could send an event with the numbers (and the player's index with that number) and then compare. Then, send back that value multiplied by 10, etc etc

Just in simple terms, I'd let someone else explain and post something since I'm a little busy rn but yee

[pine nest]

When they sit down, have it save to a sync'd variable for that seat. When you are ready to do the compare, you just compare the 2 sync'd values.

[vagrant carbon]

I mean if Tags were not broken as hell, you could save their numbers as their own tags and then compare with that

[frosty osprey]

I'll make a basic system and put it here later

[frosty osprey]

@drowsy halo here you go just don't sync the variable you'll be fine

[vagrant carbon]

That's like setting 2 synced Int Variables-

The easiest method would be using Tags. Which does not use NET but may break (even I'd rarely now.)

The most reliable method would be using Events or a "Custom Tags System". These do use NET but is much less likely to break.

I would say this person should use Tags until they learn how to properly use Events to send and transmit data between players (sending data to another player, and/or them sending back data.)

[frosty osprey]

It's not it will have different values and the if player is local will make it the correct value

[vagrant carbon]

You are setting the text to the number. If the text is not synced, then the Parse Float will just output what the Local Player sees it as, which in this case would be 0. If the text is synced, then it will take NET and be the exact same but more intensive than just setting 2 synced Int Variables.

[frosty osprey]

So what's the problem with my circuit

Because I tested it and works as intended

[vagrant carbon]

It works, but it is not optimised and very inefficient as described in this message, sorry. 😅

[vagrant carbon]

Sorry again, I meant in this message!

[frosty osprey]

I was just trying to make one where you don't have to have an int variable for each player because I imagine he's going to have several people in the room using this

[vagrant carbon]

Unfortunately, you are essentially making a different type of Variable, which (regardless) has to be synced for this

[frosty osprey]

Which is what the if player is local is doing

[vagrant carbon]

Not really, you are setting the text to what the input player's value is, which means the other players would see what the text originally said if not synced, or what the value is if synced (in this case, takes NET.)

For the Tags method, you locally set the Local Player's Tags to their Int Value when they enter the seat.

You then get both players to check each others Tags via Get (First) Tag(s), and compare it to your own, then (if yours is higher using Greater Than) you Multiply your own Int Value by 10, and set your Int Value to the Result.

[vagrant carbon]

@drowsy halo

[vagrant carbon]

Downside to this method is that Tags may break sometimes, even if rarely. This could be from a "blank tag" (which I think was fixed, and would not happen with this method anyway as the number cannot be "blank" anyway), or if you are trying to remove and set a tag on the exact same tick, which also rarely happens.